davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
CHAPTER CLXXIY.

A further supplement to an act entitled
San act concerning corpora tions," APP
proved April seventh, eighteen hundred
and seventy-fve
L Be it it enacted by the Senate ana Gen
ersl Assembly of the State OF New Jersey,
That any company which shall be organiz-
ed by virtue of the act to which this is O.
supplement, for the purpose of producing
and distributing steam, heat or power, shall
have full authority to lay tie necessary
pipes and conduits beneath the public
roads, highways, streets, avenues and alleys
in this state; provided, however, that sail
pipes and conduits shall be laid at least
two feet below the surface of the same, and
shall not In any wise unnecessarily obstruct
interfere with public travel, or damage
pubic or private property; and provided,
also, that the consent of tbs board of al.
dermen, common council or other legisla-
tive body of any such cities. towns or town
ships wherein or through which it is con-
templated to lay such pipes and conduits
beneath such public roads, highways,
streets. avenues CT alleys, shalt first and as
a condition precedent-be obtained before
any of such public roads, highways streets,
avenues Or alleys shall be disturbed, opened
or dug up, such consent of such board to
be by ordinance of sach board duly adopt
ed; that such use of public streets or high
ways in any of the cities, towns or town
ships of this state shall be subject to such
regulations aud restrictions as may be
imposed by the common council, board of
aldermen or other legislative body of such
cities. towns or townships, aud that the
portions of the surfaces of the streets cis-
turbsd in layirg the saiS pipes shall be
immediately restored to Their original con-
ditiop, and that any pavemants which are
removed for the purpose OF iayiUg or re-
pairing the pipes shall be restored in as
good condition as they were previous
thereto, AMI SO maintained for six months
after the completion of the works, and in
case of failure on the part of the owners
of said pipes to so restore and maintain the
same, the street commits Toner or otaer
officer having supervision of the streets
may properly restore and maintain the sans
and tho cost thereo. may he recovered by
o. city from the owners OF said p pes ia
any coart Of comp .tent jurs ,ietis a.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
CHAPTER CLXxIII.
An act for the promotion Of industrial edu
cation

An act for the promotion Of industrial edu-
cation.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That whenever in any school district in
this state there shall have been raised by
special school tax or by subscription, or
both, sum of money not less than one
thousand dollars, for the establishment in
such district of a school or schools for IN
dustrial education, or for the purpose of
adding industrial education to the course
of study now pursued in the school or
schools of such district. there shall be ap-
prorriated by the state, out of theincome
of the school fund, an amount equal to
that appropriated by the district as afore-
said; and when such school or schools
shall have been established in any district,
or said industrial education has bGen intro
duced into the course of study in the
school or schools of any district, there
she'll be appropriated by the state for the
maintenance and support thereof sum of
money equal to that appropriated each
year by ths district for such purpose; pro-
vided, that the moneys appropriated by the
state as aforesaid to any school district
shall not exceed in any oae year the sum
of five thousand dollars.
q AID be it enacted, That the trustees
of any district in this state receiving an ap-
preparation under the rovisioDs of this act
shall annually, on or before the first day of
September, make special report to the
superintendent Of public instruction of the
progress of industrial education in such
district and such other information in con-
nection Herewith as he may require.
g. And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved April 2S, 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
proved April so, 1887.
CHAPTER CLXXyII.

A supplement TO an act entitled "a geu-
eral act relating 10 factories and work
shops, and the employment, safety,
health and work hours OF operatives,
approved April seventh, one thousand
eight hundred aud eighty-hye.
b. II enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly OF the State OF New Jersey,
That every person shall within one month
after he begins 10 occupy q factory OF
workshop, notify one of the factory in
speclors OF such occupancy.
2. And be il enacted, That section two
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
CHAPTER CLxxvIII.

An ACT concerning the court Of pardons.
]. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly Of the State af New JERSEY. 4
That hereafter the records of the court o +
pardons shall be public records and operF
10 the inspection OF the public in the same
manner as records of other kcourls in this
state.
2. And be it enacted, Thet this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved May &, 1887.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

Rush City Post u crew 81 lumber.
men headed 81 Yn. Colby. 81 Taaylors
Falls, came into town on Monday last
soD their way up river, via Gr~ntsburgh,
and proposed to run things with q hisl,
band. They were all very full OF dawn
AVER tangle foot and ready and eager for
a row. Colby commenced BY jumping
upon q case of eggs at the depot, smi,sll-
ing them nicely, then repairing 40
JOhuson's saloon, they cn,lihue,l their
1awlessness. One man. Daniel ,lrGarl-
ney, got q knife and fourishrd itarountl
proDisconty, until policemen White and
Nelson arrived. He was hard man Is
hanble, but after a struggle he. was land:
ed in the cooler, while Colby kicked ii
one Of the panels on ,Iobnson's new bar
with his ca)ky boots, and skipped with
the rest Of the crew on the Grat,sburg
train. We are informed that they made
tho dry sand barreas of Wisconsin, fairly
sweat with their bowling and cardusing
ON their trip over. smashed several car
windows, got to fighting among them.
selves aud lad aa exceedingly fine O.
time. Colby should be arrested the
next time he comes to town, and sent up
for 60 Or so days, it might do him some
good. i = "a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
The White Hair Craze,

4 New York Truth: l suppose most
people who walk along Broadway with
their eyes open cannot have failed TO
notice recently a remarkable increase in
the number Of young looking women
with white hair that are to be met
nowadays. l am myself the most
cfedulOus indiviual, and especially
where lovely women is concerned, it
dis,resses me to find myself having the
smallest doubt as to the genuiDsness of
every thing about her. But it seemed to
me so odd that such number of white
haired women appeared all vt once that
l was moved to make perQuisi'ion into
the subject and consulted an affatle
acquaintance OF mine who is what is
styled ,onsur'al artist. FROM him |
learned that the white hair craze is the
latest fashionable fad, and that it is
bbt4ined by the same means that were
employed to produce the dafTod,I colored
tresses that have been adopted by ladies
Of certain class are now taboOed by
society. The bleahing mixture is
peroxide OF hydrogen, which, when
mixed with rs per cen, OF ammonia,
will in two applications turn he
blacklist hair snow white by the simple
process of destroying the coloring matter.
OF course it is frightfully injurious to
health, as it w'thers the capillary tubes
just as any other vegetable is shrivelled
by burning, but the ladies who use it
don't mind running their health as long
as they can be i'll the fashion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
The Pure and the Impure.

The merry little mountain brook, as
lightly dances over the rocks and spark.
res in the sunshine on its way down Il
the river, is pure and clean. It is active
therefore it is healthy. 1t is vigorous
therefore 1t resists impurity. But th,
sluggish pool, where the current is no
strong enough to keep the water in no /
ton, is stagaant and f0dl:f Dirt Al. Il
rubbish nie thrown INTO it, and STAY
there. impurities and Vile odors max.
itsa breeder Of disease and an object to b.
avoided. When the blood is strong an
rich and red, anu vigorously courses tt
accustomed rouHds through arteries ans
veins, the SUSTAIN is hearty and healthy
When the blood is thin md poor al.
weak, impurities and dsfIIements Greer
into j.. and it has no strength, to- cs.,
them out Then the system runs doEr /
The only known reliable care for imtppd &
blood and : weak and debilitated system
is Hops and Malt Bitters Natures rim:
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid
iiey and Liver Remedy, conf pounded
from the we'll known curati yes. Hops
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, DandelloR.
sSarsapar;lia Cascara Sagrada, etc Hops
|.and Mali Bitters S the greatest nealtt
and Life Restorer sgent on esrth. It !.
especially recommended for all diseases d
women, such a mental depre ssion, weak
ness, breaking down, lassitude &c The
system bead sche, etc ~ tri.l viii sureIy
COM ince any 90 d ~ merits Call fo,,
Hops md Ait Bittsrs. 81 sale So
JOHN yV. cEckR
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

Minneapolis journal: Pat Killion
and Palsy Cardf, are doing some hard
training to get into condition for their
meeting at The Washington rink ON the
night of Ang.; 5. Cardiff caIhe into
the city today and he is showing the
effects of his work. lie has worked his
weight down to less than $50 pounds
He will be in the best possible trim for
the night OF the fight. He expects to
strip at about IT'S. Killen is also work
ing like beaver, but his training
seems to affect him in very much
different way. lie has gained oyer 10
pounds since he started to train
lie is in exec lent fighting CO.., Orion,
however. He will fight at about zoo
pounds.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08


The nenlory; borrowing money ruins
| it, New man Indeip,endsht.
-. : 60 Il.
PocKErINa AN iHsuLT. .5
/ New Yosks suns As small physique:
4. times is u great disadvantage % q man
he ssid Recently 1 was grossly in.
suited by q great big dutter, and | cou ID
only poke, the insul,.'l Il, Vi. II
In What way did he insult you :'' .5* 81.
"He offered HE i bribe.'"'. Il s....g 1 I,
Detroit free Press: First Confid ence
Man-"How did you make II down in
Kansas? '' ~ 1,E. II ID.
ia Second Ditto--.'I lost all the money
took with me ," 49,. a. ...s* gu
+ First Dillo--."How? Policeman grab
your" r.. 4 .,.....
VA Second Ditto--".No. real estate agent
got hold of me-" "
turs, %&,'', " - ,.. .ay I5.5
Colonel H. of Virginia had an old
negro known as Uncle Ned, Who, upon
being urged to finish a bit of ploughing
b fore sundo&n, ssid; "Glong, WAITS
de usr er lurryin' SO? rar's erhudder
day lermorrow dat amt chen been ,echcd
yit"-Harper's Magazine. 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

SUMMON.

SUMMONS. #.
r.. State OF Minnesota,
-, County Of Morrison. Y !.
The State Of Minnesota to Peter Rhodes de.
You ere hereby summonef 10 be ana s 4 o.r
before tie nnde4signed, one Of the JUSTICES 81,
day Of July, 1857, ut 10 o,clack ia the fsrsn,s
g my Office in the village 81 Little FalIs Is sai3
county 70 answer ". \. Northrup ID q civil civil
Should yousfaI to appenr, 4. the t,,, s,
place aforesaid Judgment viii Be- a.,S
against. you npoI the evidence adduced III sa;d
u .Northrnnf for such sum as be shall ,hns.
himself entitled o. '..e+aA SaaoW
Given under my hand this 6sh div Of INA
sA. p. 1887. s. 4, 1870, j
ID. Z. suLlstk .gs
S, or tie Fsssssss.. al
Attorneys for glail tsR
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
HI. PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Minnesota | = F: y
County Of Morrison ! ~. ! .t,ss..

! j F. ~ f, Fry= ,
In Probate Court, 5.-.- s.:r
Is. :.53. Special Term Jnnes 9th 1887.
Deceased. 8. - :. = .+l'"' =
Whereas, An instrument In writing Il mr. r..
..porting.to be the Last Will and Testament Of
sAichacl Beoen deceased, late or sain County.
mas been delivered to this court: 81 -
\ Ana whereas, Peter Beoen has fled therewifl,
DIS petition REPRESENTING among other things
slhat said Michael Beoen died IN said County.
on me ~ day Of May 1887 testatc, a1d that
ssail peuutioner Is the sole Execut named in
$40 q Last Will anc Testament, and paying that
tne $40 instrument m ~ be admitted to probate.
anu Inas letters testaDentary be to him issned
lis Ordered, That tho proofs Of sei6 netition.
&c heard before this Court, al the aProhate
somce Y said County, on the 16ti, day of .Jniy
=; y. 1877. Ct 10 O'clock In the Fore noon
Wnen al concerned may appear ausf contest
the probate OF said Instrument. ~ 80
And i Is Further Ordered. Thaf nnhltc,
notice q the time and place Of said hearing
&c given. % al persons Interested, BY publica
Ton q these orders for three weeks stIcsessilely
previous 70 said day or hearing. IN iii, Little
Fat = Z y lranscr1ptA weekly neWspaper DrInfed
q Little Ealls iit said Comfy ~
5DaseG st Little aalls Oh day Of Jusse "a. d.
re cpullrt. B.
y RICHARf,eoN. b
I jsls Judge of rrobate
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST.. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS Il OMAHA
--AND-- . -. ~
Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAYS.

chicago y Northwestern RailwaJs.
Tho Shortest and Best Route East IA
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Dav
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
snokers:en all trains from Minneapolis
and St Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice of route via MI.
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul. Min.
neapolis y Omaha R'y also runs thronot
trains southwest from St. Paul and Mn.
neapoIs to Sioux City EAnd Connect.
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars through with.
out change to st. Joseph. and Kan,.e
City, and IS the short, quick route from,
~. Paul TO Des MONIES. Nortl ssst from
ssssts Pah] through trains arerun to All.
land WasAburn and bayfield,, AXE Sn.
reriof;;apa from Eau Claire to uner,o
City, where connection is m de a.,
Duluth. But this route to g caoo :;
what the managers take pride lr md -. =,
caHse os the smooth steel rail traok. wall
baliasted road bad, the best Day Coa..i.a.
Sleeping and Dining Cars that mona.
can proeures courteous and atuentirx
employees, and with trains alwuv. -,
time, it is slightly named
The ! e. Royal Rout.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
A tosT OpPORTuNirY:

Omaha World: Omaha Youth
Qeading)-Alfred Sully, the New York
railroad king, has given his niece, JUS,
graduated at Carlisle, Pa., check tor
$4,000.
Omaha Gir.--How mean!
.'Mean?"
Eyes why didn't he give it to her
before?'
What good would it have done her
while she was at school 9"
"G6nd! just think what a lovely
graduation dress $4,000 would have
bought"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

United Ireland, William O'Bricn's
paper, says: ''lreland is the only civil
lied country in the world which did not
share in the jubilee celebration. She
stood sternly and sorrowful)y aloot.
lreland's place ought to have been be-
side England at the throne. Irish blood
and brains helped to build the empire.
Poverty, misery and slavery are her
reward. She sha,ed England's labors,
but she may not share her 1riunSphs.
England's Joy is for fifty years of liberty,
prosperity and progress. The Irish
grief and wrath. are E for ffty wears Of
misery fam inc and oppression, Eng.
land is numbered by the stlugs leg Of a
sulIen captive, when she might pur-
friend" 49, " .s
Violet-Ma, how do people Know that
it's man in the moony Mother (sadiyy
because it's always out nights. Life.
Book Agent-Is the lady of the house
III? IL ..s.. *.a, LIN
Servant Maid There are two Of us:
Which DO y6a'vsant to see. It'd Bits @
Two little girls Of r aid s. Gre playing
together. "And your papa, what does
he do!' asked one ofthem. ".Whatever
! mamma says."-Exchange. ID @.z s,>$
}l3s.E2.sg -------- st.h - -. H.
He was abont to commence u little
story, but noticing some ladies present.
be said hesitatingly No, it is little
too tough" . . S;..s5 .s1..
I Chorus Of ladics-Oh, please 60 on,
We will not listen .---Trulh.
Il is allvery well 10 begin with ''two
souls with but 9 single thought, two
g hearts that beat as one.' Care should
be taken that the two hearts be mol soon
detected in beating each other Boston
Post.
Pueblo barber tpausiDg fora moment
il his reckless pursuit. Were you going
% say something, III !. Customer lfaintly)
-y,yess I W-want 10 ask yon w-where
you b-bury your dead Is Denver News.
]si a CHARMING xPIsoDE. 8
New York Sun; Jack fat the club
" w ( saw 4 mighty pretss lille country
u Girl this afternoon, She was
climbing y the upper deck pf u Fifth
kyeniie stage.
Sc Gns ilh interes, No! IS that 50,
Sa 'lsin or striped, ls
ack Striped
. u sihe II I, &, md tho Joune man, 81
Sd 3nll it yely lcuis s. g embef many
ss II ssetion Min my business
I a !! ! : 4 - 81 y mscll heste,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

than mine I, hat . cas-, y, repl ID 1bs
old man III you eyet loan hair the
money / have loaned You would never
Sfo'gel IL Leaning nnbnsy s.rengt I.ens
The nnenory;; borrowing money ruins
New man Indeip pendent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
ID s:eoe AakNN9S; WANTED (!
Double Quick! to sell ~
JOB g neN ARDS BEECHER

Inanstaly the most valuable because
coming SO closely from the family circle
and by master hand engaged in a
"Labor of Love-" Richly Illustrated
steel portrait Sc. Will sell Immensely
MilioMs want this standard Lille of the
greatcst Preacher and Orator of the age
.Qaick is the word. Territory in great
demaFd. Send for circulars and soc
for.outft TO BUCKEYE PUB. CO., 1:
!. -.%. AZ. ..> r Minneapolis, Mimi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Governor uurhes,s WY,

RACINE, Wis, July 2-Judge
Gresham rendered decision in the
contest of the will of Charles Durkee.
who died while holding she office OF
Governor Of Utah. Previous TO his
appointment, Governor Durkee had
been very prominent public figRre in
Wisconsin. At his death he conveyed
all his property, valued at between
$500, 600 and $500 COO, to Harvey Durkee
and Franklin II. Head, as executors IN
trust, and directed them 20 exoeDd for
educational purposes, all the property
left after the satisfaction OF certain
minor iegacies. Compliments held
that the county court of Kenusha.
Wis, where the executors named int .
will took out letters testamentaEE-. mad
no jurisdiction in the matte. 80, thst
the estate should be settee0 IL T-fab
The educational clause cf the Win was
also held to be void.
Judge Gresham's decision Is IN favor
OF the executors, Durkee and Head
and sustains their demurrer to the hui
OF the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
In A BAD FIX
The Singers Of the National
Opera Company.
GOVERNOR DURKEE's WILL
Capital Chips-A Concession-A GOSd
Idea-The U. p. InVestsgAtIoA-
General News Items
The Unpaid Singers.

NEW YORK, July 2. directors of the
National Opera Company, who we're to
meet committee representing unpaid
members of the company &C the
Academy of Music yesterday, failed 30
co so as promised in a letter by them
on Wednesday. John Nolan received q
letter from the directors, stating that
they would be unable to meet the com
pany before the 5th inst. owing TO i'm
peratlVe engagement of several 6irec-
tors. One hundred aud fifty members
OF the company were present this mQrn-
ing and although considerable iSnuA-
thence and Indignation was expressed.
1t Was the sentiment that they were Will
ing TO wait ,providing the directors tten
take measures to insure their salaries
being paid without resorting &c legal
means. Theodore Thomas, who is at
present in Fair Haven, was telegrApbed
for this meeting but has refused 10 at
tend. He has placed the matter IN the
hands Of his lawyer. One member
stated that a number of singers were
entirely living in hope. He had sup
pied money for food for several.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Capital Chfps>

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Seorctzrx
Whitney has invited all employees of
the Navy Department to spend the
Fourth OF July at Grasslands, his conn
try place in this city.
a report has been received a. fhe
Navy Department from Lieutenant
Commander Newell, stating that mat
tiers are quiet in Alaska. No reference
IS made IN the report to seal f. Aeries,
The President, to-day, appointed
Joseph ). Swan, OF Colorado, receiver
OF pubic moneys at Glenwood Springs.
Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
The Rabbis Meet.

prrrsBURG. July 1.-The coming c1n-
cIsys Of rabbis of the Jewish Church of
America. which will begin its delibera
lions in this city on Friday, July Sth,
will he one of the most important ever
held IN this country, and from the work
already mapped out To- action, the re-
suits will undoubtedly have a la ting
effect ON the tenets Of followers of the
Jewish faith in America. 1t is expected
there will be not less than . 800 dele
gates in attendance, representing every
State in the Union and it will be repre-
sentative OF both the orthodox and re-
formed branches Of the faith. Not
only will most eminent rabbis be here,
but they Will also be accompanied By
presidents aud leading members of the
largest congregations in the larger
cities Among the men who have
ris u to cminenCe who are expected to
take d leading part in mOldlng the work
Of the conference, are RabbiS Wise, of
Cincinnati. Marsh and Sale, OF Chicago,
and Rabbi Adler, of this city.
The chief work of the convention Will
be 10 endeaYOr TO reconcile all existing
differences between Jewish COGgrega-
tons. aud place them on the same level
with regard to forms, ceremonies and
shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
4 Concession

PARIS, July 2.-The Ohamber Of Deyu
ties have agreed that youths Of % liz bic
under the present laws to military duty.
may upon request have the date Of their
entry to the army postponed wear
and possibly two years, if time IS re-
CURED for the completion OF Studies. an
premiership, etc. a third and even a
fourth year may be allowed university
students, students of Seminaries, pupils
OF Catholic colleges, and those Of certain
technical schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
\ Gladstouiau Wins

LONDON July I'm the ParIia-
mentary election to fill the vacancy in
opala'nS division, Lincolnshire, Glad
'Ionians have gained a seat, Tbeir
' gTSnoiaate, Haley Stewart, defesred
} I'll, Conservative and Liberal Union
b. r. nominee, by a vote Of ) i6to 4 - ID
L. 'ne last election Stewart was defe aT.1i
-. non. NJ. E. G. Flnch-Hatton go CO..
benz oS''gs 5e 9y a majority of 288, the vote
eIertsior1 ' tS 10 1913. In the present
and S't GIat tne total vote was $50 Larger
Si Fu OIadStone's candidates maio ri Ee IS